Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1957, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1957, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text"T'!T MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. Jun 17, 1957 lloyl Wilhelm, Von McDaniel Throw Triumphs for Cards; Milwaukee Splits With Phils Yanks Trade Billy Martin : To Athletics for Simpson By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer An old pro and a kid just three welvi out of high school are pan ning out to be a bullpen bonanza f r the pennant-minded St. Louis Cardinals. The ol4 pro ia 33-year-old Hoyt Wilhelm and the youngster fresn out of the classroom is 18-yfar-oia bonus beauty Von Me Tjtn.tl, ho between them, pitched ths Cardinals within Wi yarr.i of the National Ieagu lead by beating Brooklyn twic Sunday, 7 and V4. I Kansas City, Mo. li" Billy McDan:el. appearing in only j Martin, second baseman traded his second major league game, by the New York Yankees to checked the Dodeers on one hit the Kansas City Athletics, said and struck out five batters in ; he bore no grudges from the four innings to gain his first 1 trade and backed up his words major league victory in the j with a single and a homer, opener. f ilhclm hurled four hit-1 Martin and outfielder Harry less innings in the nightcap to , Simpson switched uniforms in save Willard Schmidt's triumph j Sunday's Yankees - Athletics' arid give the Cards their 11th game due to an eight-player deal victory in the last 13 games. j the clubs made just before the The Cards overcame a 6-1 def-1 deadline Saturday. lcit to win the opener on Ken ! "Sure, I hated to Bover's seventh-inning homer Yankees, after Roy Campanella and Stan; get to play regularly for the Musial each had hit three-run j A s. I guess it was a good deal MEDFOW)IaS.TRrBUNE Larry Jones High Gunner In Trapshoot By UNITED PRESS Lawrence Jones, a 20-year-old Oregon State college stu dent, added high overall and high all-around titles to those garnered previously this week as the Oregon State Trap Shoot closed late Sunday afternoon at the Bend Trap club. Jones hit 669 of 700 for the over-all title and 378 of 400 in all-around shooting. Previously, the yonugster, who resides in Condon while not attending col lege, won the Class .A title in the class finals, was first in Class B of the state doubles com petition, was runner-up in the Bend handicap and finished high in Oregon state handicap and singles competition. Forrest Solomon, Winchester, Oregon, was second in the high over all with 654 of 700 and runner-up in the high all-around with 376 of a possible 400. Some 250 top gunners from Dick Mayer Claims National Open Toga homers. St. Louis shelled Johnny i for both clubs Pnrires from the mound in the nightcap with a four-run out burst in the sixth. Braves Spit Twin Bill League- leading Milwaukee split a double with Philadelphia, winning the opener. 3-2. but dropping the nightcap, 1-0, de spite Lew Eurdette s one-hit pitching. The Giants edged the Redlegs. 4-3. and the Cubs de feated the Pirates. 4-1, with the nightcap being called at 4-4 in the seventh inning because of Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew. The Chicago White Sox stretch ed their American league lead to 3',4 games by beating Wash ington twice, 4-2 and 8-8; the Yankees defeated the Athletics, 8-6, in 10 innings; Cleveland swept two games from Balti more, 4-3 and 3-1, and Detroit beat Boston, 2-1, in 10 innings. Frank Torre's eighth-inning double drove in the winning run for the Braves in the opener. Juan Pizarro went the route for Milwaukee even though he was nicked for homers by Willie Jones and Granny Hamner. Southpaw Curt Simmons was the winner in the finale. Don Mueller's pinch three-run homer in the eighth off Tom Acker helped Marv Grissom of the Giantf to victory in a relief rn ! gainst the Redlegs. who frittered away a 3-0 lead. Jim BoLger, Ernie Banks and Walt Moryn each hit homers in the Cubs' triumph over the Pi ra'es and Banks also homered in the second game which was not completed. Don Kaiser was the winner and Luis Arroyo the loser The second game will be completed July 16 at the point it wat suspended. Wilson Wins Seventh Jim Rivera and Minnie Minoso each hit two-run homers for the White Snx to help Jim Wilson notch hia seventh triumph in the first game. Relief pitcher Dixie Howell then hit two hom ers io the nightcap as the White Sox battled tack from a 6-0 deficit to win with a four-run rally in the eighth. Roy Sievers tlso homered. Ynke reliever Bob Grim was credited with his seventh victory when the Bronx Bomb er rUid for three runs in the 10th. Homers by Gil McDoug sld a)i d Yogi Berra gave the Yar.ks an early lead, but Billy Martin, playing his first game for the As. put them ahead. 3. in the eighth. The Yanks went ahead again in the ninth son, also played against his for mer mates, being used as a pinch hitter in the fifth and popping out. However, he came through with a single for the Yanks in thp 10th and srorrr! in a three- run outburst that gave the Yan-aI1,ov" the Pacific Northwest kees an 8-6 win. i looK pari in me siaie irap snoot, Good Deal I held in Bend from Thursday Simpson had little comment to ! through Sunday. Ray T. Yasui, make on the trade other than to Hod River fruit farmer, tied in say he thought it was a "good;the Oregon stale handicap with deal'' for both clubs and "of Ivan Barker, Sandy, at 98x100, leave the course, I'm happy to be with then went on lo win a tie break- Martin said, "but I'll the Yankees " cr wlln zs 01 -Ha" naa The deal saw Simpson, pitcher i i-x. Ryne Duren and outfielder Jim Shepherd Wins Pisoni go to the Yanks, and Kan- i Veteran competition, for those sas City's second baseman Miltjbetween 65 and 70 years of age, Graff go to the Yankees' farm was taken by L. A. Shepherd, club at Richmond on option. The Ophir. Oregon, with 196x200. Yankees farmed Duren and ! R. s. Smith, Sandy, had 187x200 Pisoni to Denver. ; to garner runner-up honors. By LEO PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor Toledo, Ohio ilP) Handsome Dick Mayer finally made it winning the U.S. Open golf championship to end what has been for the most part seven years of fairway frustration. He beat Cary Middlecofi, the defending champion, on the tighi, rolling Inverness course Sunday for the title and the 57,200 that goes with it by a whopping seven strokes one of the most decisive playoff tri umphs in golf history. Playing conservatively, but chipping and putting with ac curacy, he shot a two-over-par 35-37 72 against Middlecoff's Simpson, the slugging left- handed outfielder who drove in 105 runs for the As last sea- STANDINGS PACIFIC TOAST S.in Francisro Vancouver - Seattle - ... San Diego Los Angeles .... Portland LEAGl'E W 1. Prt. 25 627 42 38 36 33 35 33 32 32 22 38 Sacramento 18 45 .snn .367 .286 2'i 7 7 1 1 8'a lS'j 22 Sunday's Rei;ults Sacramente 8-2 San Francisco 7-3 iSecond game 9 innings) Hollywood 2-5 Vancouver 0-3 San Diego 12-4 Loa Angeles. 7-7 Seattle 12- Portland 5-3 AMERICAN LEAGl'E W L Pet. GB Chicago - 38 , 18 .867 New York - 33 22 .600 3 1 1 Dearoit - 32 25 .561 5' 2 Cleveland 30 25 .345 fi', Boston 27 30 .474 103 Baltimore 24 32 .423 13 Kansns City 23 33 .411 14 Washington 20 40 .333 19 Sunday's Resists Besides Martin, the Yankees gave up outfielder Bob Martyn from Richmond, pitcher Ralph Terry and outfielder Woody Held from Denver. Walter Fisher, Wedderburn turned in a decisive 198x200, earlier Sunday to take the Ore gon state trap singles champion ship. Fred Hauser, The Dalles, momentary 4-3 lead, a single in the fourth, and from a field er's choice in the 10th. Martin scored three runs in was runner-up with 197x200. Sunday's same from his homer Cornering out-of-state honors in the eighth which gave the A s was Arch Amadon, Longview, Wash., with 197x200. Dan Or lich, Reno, also had 197. The non-Oregon second place trophy went to Charley Hyde, Belling ham, Wash. Ken Jones, 15, Condon, younger brother to Lawrence made it a brother act by earning the Oregon junior title with 97x100. He was followed by By UNITED PRESS Here's how the players, who were traded Saturday, fared in their first appearance for their new clubs Sunday: Billv Martin. Kansas City Hit a single and a homer in five ! Har,,n 'Srhwah PHneville. with trips as the Yankees beat the g, 1Q Sub.iunior winner was New Yosk 8 Kansas City 8 (10 in nirtRM Detroit 2 Boston 1 (If) inninCT) Cleveland 4 Baltimore 3 U Cleveland 5 Baltimore 1 l2nd) Chicago Wasfcingtotn 2 1st, Chicago 8 Washington 6 i2nd) NATIONAL LEAGl'E W f. Prt. GB Milwaukee 33 22 .fino St. Louii 31 23 .374 1 Cincinnati 32 25 2 Philadelphia 30 24 .s.ifl 2!'2 Brooklyn 30 25 .545 3 New York 25 32 .439 9 Pittsburgh 20 35 3M 13 Chicago 17 32 .347 13 Sunday 'i Results Ne' York 4 Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 2 st Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 0 2 1 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 1 flsti Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 1 t2nd, sus pended by curfew after 7 innings St. Lmns 7 Brooklyn fi fMti St. Loci 8 Brooklyn 4 (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGL'E Yakima Eugene Wenatchee Salem Tri - City W . 32 . 27 , 27 2fi 23 Lew is ton 20 28 .433 .416 Sundav's Remits Eugene 7-2 Salem 6-5 Yakima 4-7 Lewiston 3-5 Wenatchee Tn-Citv 3 Bobo, Joey Await Tiff Portland HP Bobo Olson and Joe .Maxim said today they were ready for Tuesday night's scheduled 10-round fight here in which Olson, the former world middelweight champion maKes a comback attempt as a light heavyweight. Both fighters eased off in their training Sunday and. planned and Hal Smith sent the game j loosening up drills today into extra innings with a homer in the bottom of th ninth. Roger lris' single with the bases full off Connie Johnson in the eighth wining gave the Indians) trmir opening game vie- Olson won a unanimous deci sion over Maxim in San Francis co two years ago. The winner of the fight may get an outdoor shot here this summer against Pat McMurtry, Athletics, 8-6, in 10 innings. Harry Simpson, Yankees One single in three times up. Schoendienst io Braves Red Schoendienst, Milwaukee Singled and tripled in five trips as Braves beat Phillies, A-i., in opener: went hitless in three trips as Phils won nightcap, 1-0. Bobby Thomson, Giants Two singles in four trips as Giants beat Redlegs, 4-3. Danny O'Connell. Giants One single in four trips. Ray Crone, Giants Gave up Louis Hunt, 12, Medford, with 85x100. Women's crown went to Cor rine Blanke. Hillsboro, who carded a 173x200. Semond was Juanita Bennett, Philomath, with 157x200. A total of 198 persons took part in the Sunday state handi cap. High singles were Shepherd, Ophir. 196x200; Bud Morris, Maupin. 196x200; Lawrance Jones Junior, Corvallis, 196x 200; Bert Whelan, Vancouver, three runs and three hits in 1 13 lB (- i95x200; John Simpson innings. Women's Golf A number of Rogue Valley women are to go to Eugene on Wednesday, June 19, for play in the Willamette Valley-Southern Oregon Golf association tourney. Ladies' day play at Rogue Valley Country club on Thurs day, June 20 will be mystery with players declaring scores in advance for each role. In last week's specs play Mrs Noble Vincent had 25 in Class A, Mrs. Fred Coleman 23 in B, Mrs. C. H. Barrell 25 in C, Mrs. R. E. Heysell 18 in D and Mrs. Ray Sorenson 14 in nine-hole play. Ladies listed first in the fol lowing pairings are to call the others to arrange starting times. Moryn 4th. torv, whil homers by Al Smith j promising Tacoma heavyweight. and Dick Willisms beat the Orioles in th nightcip. Harvey Kuenn s 10th inning homer and Jim Bunning's three hit pitchiitf ctrried Detroit to its victory over Boston. I IMSCOFS: National I.eaguat tut Ojmn Milwaukee ... - 1"! " 01(13 11 1 Philadelphia .. . "On 100 !l t 0 Pizarro 3-5 and awai toherts. Hearn 4. Miller and Lnrata Ler MUler 1-2. H Jon 7t. Haasner 4'h ?nd Gam?) Milwaukee . . noo ooo nao n Philadelphia 000 001 OOx 1 Burdette 5-3 and Crandall. mons 5-3 and Lonnett. (2nd Game ? Innlncs. Curfew) Chicauo 100 101 1 I 7 0 Pittsburgh 201 010 x 4 10 4 Rush. Brnsnan 7 and Nman Pur key. Arroyo 6. Law A and Foiles. HR Bank 10t,i. Ameriran League (1st Game) Baltimore 100 200 000 3 9 1 Cleveland 011 000 02x 4 1 Johnson 5-6 and Triandos Mom McLish 8. Narleski 8 and Naragon. Winner Narleski 5-1. S n 1 0 Sim- (lst Game) . , :t Louis 100 014 100 7 13 2 MrookMn . 005 luO 0OO 6 10 0 Dickson. Wehmeier 3 V. McOan icl and Landnth Drysdale. Roe huck 5 Lahine 7. Bessent 9 and Cam O panella Winner V. McDaniel 1-0 wIos, Lahine . 3-2' HR Campan elfe Drvadale lit. Musial 14th Boyer 7th. o l?nd Game) Louis 1-0 004 100 3 13 1 BrookUn !0 002 0004 5 t Schmidt. Wilhelm and H Smith Podres Craifi 6. Bcsent 8 and Walk-e- Winner Schmidt -1. Loser Podres 6-3. HTt Moon 13th. (?nd Game) Baltimore 000 000 010 1 6 1 Cleveland . 310 010 OOx 5 10 0 O'Dell. Lehman 7 and Ginsberg. Wvnn 8-7 and Hesan. Naraeon 4. Loser O Dell 1-1. HR Smith 4th. Williams 3rd. (1st Game) Washington .... 000 020 000 2 7 0 Chicago . 200 002 OOx 9 0 Ramos. Hyde 7 and Berberet Wil son. Keegan 9 and Bailey. Winner Wilson 7-3 Loser Ramos 4-6. HR Minoso 4th. Rivera 5th. Mrs. H H. Elbert. Mrs Belle Schenck; Mrs. W. T. Clark, Mrs. Rose Bunch; Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Mahr Reymers: Mrs. B L. Nuttins, Mrs. John Day; Mrs. Warren Lessen. Mrs. Tom Culbertson; Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. Robert Lock wood: Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mrs. Rich ard Finch; Mrs. Alton Hart. Mrs. Wm. Stark: Mrs. Ed Radzweit. Mrs. Charles Mickelson; Mrs. Lester Schneider Mrs Wm E Ruffner Mrs. Ray Frisbie. Mrs. Dean Lam bert; Mrs. Russ Heysell. Mrs. Benton Smith; Mrs. Tom Harnsbereer. Mrs. L. T. Anderson: Mrs Ed Milne. Mrs Wm. Woods: Mrs. W. A. Samuelson. Mrs Reese Alexander. Mrs. Ted Groomes, Mrs. B. D. Mitchell: Mrs. C. H. Barrell. Mrs. Floyd Somers; Mrs. Bettie Boyle. Mrs. Jerrv Olson: Mrs. Miles Doran. Mrs. L. C. McLouehlin; Mrs. Ed Gordon. Mrs Wavne Safley. Mrs Ira Smith, Mrs. J W. Barn ard; Mrs Roval Bebb. Mrs. R B Thierolf; Mrs. Darold McDonald. Mrs Charles Mclntyre: Mrs. Ralph Bar clay. Mrs. Galen Sanner: Mrs D. H. Adams; Mrs. George Lewis: Mrs. Da vid Lowrv, Mrs. Robert Delorme. Muv Paul Haviland. Mrs. John Bunker: Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mrs. Wm Knope: Mrs. Dick Alley. Mrs R. R Parsons: Mrs. Rav Sorenson. Mrs. W. F. Cownine; Mrs Roy Smith. Mrs. John Raapkc: Mrs. Edward Kliever. Mrs John Riplpv, Mrs. R. S. Wise. Mrs. Paul Lea: Mrs. James Dunlevy. Mrs. Howard Scroggin: Mrs. Dorothy Dowson. Mrs Ivan Harrineton: Mrs. L. W. Buono core. Mrs. Paul'Dix. Mrs. Jerry Laus-man. Portland, 195x200. Joe Devers, Reno, Nevada 195x200; Walt, Hileman, Cot tage Grove, 195x200; Paul May- lor. Mt. Vernon, Wash., 195x 200; Vern Woodside, 194x200. Leading scores in the state handicap, which had 219 en trants, included: Dick Hornby, Cloverdale. B.C., 96x100; Chuck Hyde, Bellingham, Wash., 96x 100; Bob Hardenberger, Corval lis, 95x100; Howard Hazard, North Bend, 95x100. Al Kehrli, Portland, 95x100; Arnold Acheson, North Bend, 95x100; Charlie Skeeters, Pros pect, 95x100; Joe Devers, 94x100; Marshall Hunt, 94x100; Ervin Grubbe cada, 94x100. Studs Overwhelm BF; Merchants Beat VAD Raul Macias Keeps World Ring Title San Francisco IIP1 Raul Ma- cais, the National Boxing asso ciation world bantamweight king, was S28.143 richer today than when he arrived here for a title defense which turned into an 11-round bloodletting at the expense of little Dommy Ursua of the Philippines. The loot represented Macias' share of the net gate at the Cow Palace Saturday night where 12,224 filled the hall to witness "El Raton's" TKO victory over Ursua. The stout-hearted Fili pino was paid $10,553 for prob ably the worst beating of his life. Ursua, who at 4-11 is a full six inches shorter than Macias, did not figure to whip the Mex ican. But the 9-5 short-ender looked for all the world as if he hadn't read the sports pages in the first three rounds. Whirlwind The tiny 11614 pound Filipino opened a whirlwind assault which sent the 118-pound cham pion to the canvas in the first round for a four count, and had him on the defensive through out. The tide abruptly changed in the sixth when Macias unleashed his famous left-right combina tions which opened a three-inch gash over the challenger's right eye. Ursua was down twice in the round and only sheer fight ing heart kept him on his feet at the b?U. Macias, now in complete com mand, bided his time. Regaining his confidence Ursua was carry ing the attack to the champion in the 11th when he stopped two rights and a left and that was it. BOGIT VAI.ITY LEAGUE STANDINGS W Medford -.. Talent . 1 Camp White 1 Cave Junction 1 1 .... 1 Glendale 0 nine-over-par 38-41 79. It was nno of the 17nrct rnnnris TVTirlrllp- ! Grants Pass FUs cull, Hiiu W& snouting lui ma third Open title, ever played. Beat Out Demaret On Saturday, Middlecoff sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th green to tie Mayer at 282. Mayer dropped the same length putt on the same green to come in a stroke ahead of 47-year-old Jimmy Demaret, who thought he had won it all when he finished with 283. So Sunday, the 34-year-old Mayer and the 36-year-old Mid dlecoff, went at it head and head for 18 holes for the greatest title in golf. It was obvious on the first hole that Middlecoff didn't have it He sliced his drive into the rough, put his second on the back of the apron, chipped to within three feet and then miss ed the putt for a bogey five. Mayer put his seven iron sec ond to the apron, chipped to within two feet and sank it for his par. Mayer bogeyed the sec ond hole when he drove in the rough while Middlecoff got his par four to even the match. But that was the end for Middle coff. Remember Baliusrol "I kept thinking back to 1954 at Baltusrol." Mayer said. "I fig ured I had it won,-but anything can happen ui this game." Then he recalled that 18th at Baltusrol hen he needed a par four to get a play-off shot at lame-armed Ed Furgol. But nis drive landed in an unplayable lie and he wound up with a seven, which dropped him down to third place. "That was frustration, all right," the 5-foot, 11-inch 16o pounder said. "After that I started thinking that maybe this wasn't my business. But I stayed at it." "Am I glad today that I never changed my mind." In addition to the ?7,zuu which he picked up for first place, endorsements and special exhibitions will net him anotner $50,000 or more and that's "the golfing jackpot." L P-t. e l ooo 0 t ooo 1 .500 1 .500 2 .333 2 .333 2 .000 Reno, Bend, Esta- CARDS ADD END Chicago ilfl Chicago Card inal end Max Boydston has sign ed his third contract with the football club, Cardinal officials announced Saturday. Christian Pravda Wins Ski Race Timberline Lodge HR Christian Pravda, former world alpine champion, won the men's division of the downhill event Sunday at the 17th annual Gold en Rose ski races. More than 6,000 persons turn ed out for the races, including Portland Rose Festival Queen Alice I and her court. Sheila MacDonald of Port land won the women's title. CHIOCCA IN TV FIGHT New York TO Felix Chi occa, French lightweight, will meet Tony De Cola of Brooklyn in a 10-round television fight at St. Nicholas arena tonight. Chiocca will substitute for Jim my Archer, who developed an in fected eye during training. Jack Morris Takes Sixth (?nd Game) Austin. Tex . W Jim Grpllo 5SS I E$. 13 o of Oregon finished second to Vil cievenser Byeriy s Hyde 8 an.t lanova s Don Delaney in the mile HowVllT LaP.lme P and Lollar Bat- I run at the NCAA track and field -tev 9 winner Howell 2-2 Loser meet here Saturdav. Cincinnati 030 OOO 0OO3 . 0 New York 000 000 lox 4 B 2 Gross Acker 8 and Bailey. Grone Davis 2. Barclav 3. Grissom B and We.-trum. Katt 8 Winner Cnjtom 1-2 Loser Acker 6-3. HR Mueller 3rd. (tt Game) . , . . Chuaso OOO 110 2O0 1 14 1 Pittsburch 000 010 OOO 1 7 1 Kaiser Lown 8 and Fannin Ar rmo Face 6 Kline 8 and Rand Win ner ' Kaiser 2-4. Loser Arroyo 2-S HR Boiger 4th. Baniu Sth. Berly 2-2 HR Sievers 15:h. How ell 2. 1st and 2nd. (10 lnnines) Boston OOO OOO 100 0 1 Detroit . 001 OOO 000 1 2 Grelle was about five veards behind Delaney who finished in 4:06.5. Jack Morris of Oreeon took Fornieles 2-7 and White Bunnine : civ,K ; ooo i i . t 7-1 and House. HR Klaus 4th. V. , " alu ,uw Imr" Kuenn 4th. laies ana wayne ftloss ot (Jregon State was tied for fifth in the high jump with 6 feet 51 2 inches. Oregon finished far down the list with 9 points. Villanova won with 47 followed by California with 32. (10 Ionines) New York .. 000 O03 002 3 8 9 1 Kansas City 000 200 111 1 fi 12 .1 Kucks. Grim 9. Ditmar 10. and Johnson Berra 9 Morcan. Gorman 9 and Smith. Winner Grim 7-2 Loser Gorman 0-2. HR McDoueald 3rd. Berra 7th. Martin 2nd, Smith 11th. You'll Be Happy If you spend your dollars for Tru Mix Concrete i i Jusl phone SP 2-5271 TRIMV2IX CONCRETE C9 XdUuthU- sp 2-5271 248 E.McANDREWS RDl Medford's potent slugging Cheney Studs overpowered an outclassed Butte Falls contin gent 29 to 0 at the fairgrounds here yesterday and Grants Pass rose up to whack Camp White 16 to 6 in Rogue Valley league baseball scrambles. Thundering bats of the Studs whammed out a bulging total of 21 hits, four of them roundtrip blasts, as the Cheney nin strengthened its leadership in the circuit with its third victory against no setbacks. Medford pitchers Don Vannice and Jerry Droscher combined for a two-hit job against the Medford corporation-sponsored BF crew and hurlers had strong support from the field. In con trast the Studs benefited from 14 Butte Falls errors. Grants Pass started out as an obliging host as the visiting dele gation from the Veterans Ad ministration domiciliary collect ed six runs in the opening time at bat. The Merchants held the VAD scoreless the rest of the way. They got four runs back in the first inning and were on their way to their first triumph in seven games this season aft er runners tagged home base sixt imes in the second frame. It was Camp White's first loss after seven victories. Teams Play Wednesday Stud and Merchant victories set the stage for a Wednesday night league scrap between thr two aggregations. Medford wil' entertain Grants Pass at 8 p.m at the fairgrounds park. In all, Studs faced Butte Falls pitchers 60 times at the plate, including 57 at bats, two walks and a sacrifice. Jack Cooney and John Ko venz each homered with one aboard. Frank Rector and Jer ry Droscher roundtrippered back to back with Rector bring ing in two other runners and Droscher hitting solo. Rector and Droscher hit four for six each with Rector bring ing home five runners. Larry Perkins swatted four for seven John Kovenz and Frank loe landt each three for seven and Ed Reinking three for six. Vannice struck out 12 il sjx innings and issued no walks and Droscher fanned six and alKi3 one in three innings. , Camp White in its first i- ning got its runs on hits by DicS Wooton, Dick Nix and Ihil Sword, four walks and two as$ ed balls. Larry Cochell took o ty on the hill for Jim Smith aftfjr three runs were in. He walked in one run then settled down to get the side out and hurl one hit ball the rest of the after noon. He recorded 12 strikeouts, i Grants Pass runs in the first inning came on two walks and three hits and a walk, two er rors and four safeties got the markers in the second. Don Jac- obson homered in the eighth to lead off a five-run splurge. NCAA Tennis Finals Monday Salt Lake City OP) The NCAA tennis finals, oldest sport in the college organization s championship series, got under way here today with new win ners a certainty. Conspicuous by their absence will be defending champion UCLA and perennial powerhouse USC, both ineligible for the event because of penalties invok ed against the Pacific Coast schools for violation of the NCAA Code. Stanford and Oregon state will carry PCC hopes. BOX: Butte Falls ah B Irwin, ss 3 K Clark 0 P Cnnley, c 4 D Moore. 2b 3 Smith, rf 1 Davies. lb 4 RoriRers. If - 3 Tycart. rf. 2b 3 Clark. 3b 2 Baker, p 1 Baker, p 1 J Irwin, rf 2 Fredenberd. 2b, cf 1 Pete Burir. p 1 Zimmerlee 2 Kid Gavilan, Martinez Vie Jersey City, N.J. an Wel terweight contender Vince Mar tinez and ex-champion Kid Gav ilan meet outdoors tonight at Roosevelt Stadium in a return 10-round fight to settle the dis pute over their February thril ler. Promoters Willie Gilzenberg and Babe Culnan expect about 9,000 fans and $35,000. The bout wil not be televised. Champion Carmen Basilio will be at the ringside, for he has been offered a guarantee of $105,000 to fight the winner in Jersey City, in case his pro posed match with Sugar Ray Robinson blows up. Martinez of Paterson, N. J., is favored at 14-5 because he is three years younger than the Cuban "Keed," 31. His 53-6-0 record includes 27 kayoes; Gav ilan's 104-26-5 includes 28. Totals 30 0 2 24 Walked for B. Irwin in 9th. rf ah .. 6 ... 7 . 3 2 Medford Reinking. If, Perkins. 2b . Cooney. lb . Kine. lb Kovenz. cf 7 Owines. ss 7 Roelandt. c - 7 Rector. 3b. ..H 8 Droscher. rf. p .... 6 Vannice, p 4 Owsley. 3b 2 Totals .57 29 2 27 4 Butte FallJ .. Medford . 000 000 000 0 108 336 26x 29 Runs hatted in Cooney 3. Roe land 2. Droscher 3. Vannice 3. Rein king. Rector S, Kovenz 4, Owinjrs. Owsley. Two base hits Reinking. Kovenz, Owings. Roelandt 2, Rector, TyRart. Three hase hits Owings, Home runs Cooney. Kovenr. Rec tr. Droscher. Stolen bases Conley, Droscher. Sacrifices Cooney. Left on bases Medford 14. Butte Falls 4. Bases on balls Off Burg 1. off Zim merlee 1. off Droscher 1. Strikeouts By Vannice 12. by Droscher 6. by Burg I. by Baker 1. Ten hits and nine runs off Burg in 2 2-3 innings, 10 hits and 12 runs off Zimmcrlee in three innings, 8 hits and 8 runs 4f Baker in 2 13 innings. Earned runs Medford 14. Wild pitches Bur 1, Zimmerlee 1. Baker 1. Passed balls Conley 3. Umpires Copeland end Thomai. I.INESCORE: Camp White Grants Pass Sanford. Herrman 2. Jones 8 ana) Sword; Smith, Cochell 1 and Christ-ean. 600 000 OOO 8 4 460 010 05x 16 13 ( MAKE THAT PUTT! ...then make yourself a fine bourbon highball.. Ask im OLD HEGvMflTAOE. M mM ' " BRAND and tell the wrM yn know great aight Kentucky bourbon 1 6 years old HERMITAGE BRAND . j KErnTJCKYSTRAICHT 1 BOURBON WHISKEY fjS0 Tin 0i Heihitaci Comm" fi 2 90 PT. $45 M QT. . m OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY . DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLtKS PRODUCTS COMPANY KEM"JCK! STRAIGHT .BJU.RBON WHISKEY . SS PROOF;